St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
FOR A WIFE'S AFFECTION,
Charles Fautle Made Defendant In a
twenty-five Thousand Dollar Suit
for Running a Family.
Unhappy Husbands and Wives Who
Want the Courts to Adjust Their
Little Differences.
To-day's Services in the st. Paul
Churohes---Many Minor Happen
ings on a Hot Saturday.
THREE BROKEN FAMILIES.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
Are Asked in Court.

Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
Are Asked in Court.
Sigmond Hoenigbaum has begun an =,
action in the district court against.
Charles Fantle to recover $4,000 dam
ages. In his complaint the plaintiff all
/ legeS that he married his wife Mary at
Chicago, March 10, 1875, and that they
lived together at Albion, Mich, eniOy-
ing the love and affection of each other
until March, 1892. During this time the
defendant lived at Ann Arbor, Mich,
and the plaintiff alleges that about
| March l, 1892, by promises and financial
inducements, his wife left his home and
went to live with the defendant. How
ever, after repeated inducements and
| pleadings, his wife retrHned to his home
and short time afterward he removed
| to st. Paul. He alleges, however, that
continued to influence his wife
against him, telling her that he was
bad man and totally unfit for her
to live with, and taught her to hate him.
! The plaintiff claims that the defend
ants actions were willful and malicious
and that by reason of his prosecutions
he has suffered great anguish of mind
| and mental suffering to the extent of
COO. The defendants answer to the
| of faithleSS wife and happy home
ruined by the ruthless hand of the Sc
Queer. The defendant alleges that
the plaintiffs wife is sister of his wife,
and that he had been informed that the
plaintiff was man of diSsolute habits,
and that he and his wife had
lived very unhappily together. He adj
mits that the plaintiffs wife had
lived in his house, but that it was in the
| fN nf ~ nd for.
He denies having induced the wife to
leave her home, although he had been
informed of the plaintiffs abuse and
. neglect. All other allegations are de-
MED. Judge Brill has ordered stay of
proceedings in this case until the plaintiff
has paid to the defendant the judgment
in former case which was decided
April 10, 1887.
OTHER CASES.
Hattie Stewart was married to Harry
Mash at st. Paul, Oct. l, 1888. She is
now 35 years old and he is "a. She has
brought suit against her husband for
divorce on the grounds of cruel and in
! human treatment, and the case was
heard yesterday before Judge Simons in
special term. In her testimony she said
that lie had beaten and kicked her on
several occasions until it had become
impossible to live with him any longer.
divorce, she asks for the custody of
the child
The divorce case of Ella Bosloughl
against John E. Boslough, was tried and
submitted before Judge Simons i'm
special term yesterday. The PLAINTIFFS
testimony showed that the defendant
was an habitual drunkard and that her
had pawned her clothes. jewelry. her
sons OyercoatS, and her first husbands
yyotoh for ~; Tn Tor, l,Aa r,
tackled her with a butcher knife andf
potato SmaSher, and on several occa-t
SiOnS had beaten her and threatened her
life. Capt. BreSSette testified that the
defendant was well known to the pOlice,
and that he had served several terms I'M
the work-house for beating his wife andf
for various crimes. He also served as
term in the Meeker county Jail. "
COURT NOTES. 6
In the case of Frank Van DLyneI
against Anton johnson ct al, in which,
the plaintiff asked for lien on ahouses
for material furnished, Judge Brill hast
decided in favor of the plaintiff, and
assesses the amount at $3.50.
In the case of Chauncey j.. Cable
against William Byrnes, the jury re-
tired at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
but it was nearly 10 O'Clock last night
when the jury came in with a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for S109.S1. In this
case the plaintiff sought to recover
damages for goods sold under an eXecu-
ton, on which there was already chat
| tel mortgage.
The jury in the case of William Multi
gan against Cochran IL Walsh, an action
to recover damages for breach of con-
tract, returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum Of Sis.
The case of Emmett Lyle against
Thomas Fox was tried and submitted
before Judge Brill yesterday. In this
case the plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT has Oyerreached eight inches
upon the lot on which Lytle terrace, on
Cedar street, is located, and he seeks to
recover possession of the disputed
| ground.
The case of Jacob Sumner as admin
istrator, ETC., against Anthony Yoerg ct
al, came up for trial before Judge Will
kin yesterday, and, on motion of C. K
Davis, counsel for the defense, the case
was dismissed.
Annie Preston, whose house of i'll
fame on Robert street was raided again
Oh Friday night, promised in the police
court yesterday to close the place, and
Judge Cory suspended sentence. Katie
and Charles Davenport and James Cor
don, inmates captured in the house,
were sentenced ten days each.
G. III. Spore and Mrs. A. w. Jordan,
who were arrested for adultery yester-
day morning on complaint of Spores
wife, were arraigned in the police court
and discharged, Mrs. Spore refusing to
appear against them.
Frank Sullivan, an enterprising young
man, who stole ham from the kitchen
of downtown restaurant, was sent out
for thirty days.
William Jennings, foreman of Pom
! erOy'S livery stable, was arrested yester-
day on charge of horse stealing pre-
ferred by c. Ii. Richardson. He was
arraigned i'll the police court and dis
charged. 1t was shown that the trans
action was an ordinary '.hoss trade" in
which Richardson got the worst of it.
Peter Mcdonald and Charles Stillman
were brought before Police Judge Cory,
yesterday, charged with stealing har-'
ness from A. NJ. Doherty. Mcdonald
was held for trial and Stillman dis.
charged.
Carrie Caldwell was arraigned in the
police court on complaint of her neigh
bOrS for keeping diS0rderly house on
upper Oak street. She was granted a,